
I'm not crazy about dogs and even less so, their poop, but I have to say these dog bags at least make the experience more enjoyable, or as the German company, JungeSchachtel that came up with the concept for the Shit Happens Dog Poo Bags says, "Turn the less attractive moments in the life of a dog owner into an original happening." The concept for the bags is fun and lighthearted, targeting the consumer who clearly appreciates their dogs for a walk in the park or the like, to put more effort in their pets' precious gifts. A clean, environmentally friendly designs for the bags themselves portraying 16 different dogs with an appropriate quote each, packaged in a slick, clean and fun packaging. I have to say that I love the color scheme, given that it has a clean palette, adding the accent of bright colors. Dog poo never looked this chic!
The fashionable bags are not only pleasant to look at and fun to read but also usable for all poo sizes from Chihuahua to Great Dane. In other words the ideal way to carry the precious substance to a nearby bin. And being 100% bio-degradable, you know it's going to be good for the environment. Another reason why I enjoy design so much. Make use of your least enjoyable experiences into a unique way to look at things.
Check out their website, it's pretty cool as well.
So for my first post in this blog rightfully titled, "Pan de Hoy" which means, "Today's bread", I decided to post something about food and advertising (Why?....well, why not? :)
While looking for something interesting to post, I found this pretty awesome ad for the School of Visual Arts. The ad embodies the notion that all creative thinkers should "think" anywhere and everywhere and to of course write down their thoughts. I've always found that my best ideas have come from the most unexpected places. That's where I think the beauty of being a designer comes from. You can come up with the "big idea" just pretty much anywhere, as long as you don't forget two important things. Don't stop thinking and write them down anywhere. The ad below addresses places like toilet paper and napkins (which I've always found to be the best sketchbooks out there) to portray the message that anywhere really "means" anywhere.
The tag below the images says, "Creative thinkers such as Stefan Sagmeister, Paula Scher and Milton Glaser teach classes at the School of Visual Arts. This campaign reflects that tradition by encouraging people everywhere to “Think” while also giving them a place to write down their thoughts."
P.S - Click on the image to see it bigger!